The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 23, 1898, Page 4, Image 5
PUaiJHHlit) KV-KliY. \VKI)Si:ShA\
J. F. ( ' I INK-' VI.I . I KlU'l .?l.*s V *^ !'
C. < '. I.A TON. ' l'.l.'ol'i?ll I..!.".
Vh'ItM.S
ONK Y KA li. il .'"
SIX MONTHS . 7'*
WKDNH-1) \ V. NOV. li :. 1 -i'.-S.
Till I I? I I ii"'- ;I; . ovri ?Hid now joni
y?at m mo!1 ?'" pulitienl pol \\ill he
?ll III Ul! I III i IIIII (lott ll tn ;i >iio HOT, I'm
sin Will lu III .ll I 'i lu Int III mosl ill
IJHMI.
.Imlpiiip { ruin lin reports ol' I ho ron
ll III t ul I llO I I iinji- III I . I II ll \ lill , I III'
people ol Anderson inn) Spni'tnuhiup |
tua v ri o ipi ill ilhll i* ! lu ni ? I \ rs I hui I lu \
did tint pol au i nranipiurnl.
Minnesota hnii i ii : h il a I >i lum lalii
(.overnnr Im tin atipan ni puipn-r
nf killing Ililli b\ solitar.' .-ml fnmr ni.
KvtT.V ni In ! un - inj i !. . 'il mi I In
Slaie I ?oki I is. :l piihlirati.
Tl \:: - I ?r Jill ir I lils ri lill pla i ll llf nll'\ rai
apathy, in i II;-I im ii i-,i mini.: 11- was
rln li I lr. univ '^"i.ijMM majority, li
lin pat i\ I..ni Viii rd il- i ell -I H Ilpili
li? wi ni hi lin \ c ri'i'i'i vnl ii houl 1 '"'.nun.
Tin- i rn! in I Minni:, lu I v. t i it . h' m
prm - ami i In while tnini ls ninliniir.
Voil may pul ii dow li i hal I heir v iii In
no I rill I.il inti iii I' lin h.. lin- Ki pilli
lira n administration in th.it n vi ruin I
luilip Iii pe.hliraii - lille.
li i- saiil ii:.H I'M :ii' ni Mi Killie.*,
has aol hut i/i il lite 1'i-an < iiiuioi-siiui ?
Lo pay Spain .*.-'..'<i.''ii.i.i'i 'i Im lin I'hilip i
pine (shunts. Wi I Iii II I? il '.'.mihi lu a J
iiiiil ha ipa in wiii Spain ).? pity n-|
^'JO, i H.; i, 11! m. .,. heep lin- ! - ?.uni-.
ll is llnutphl in Washinpliui thal lin j
Republicans will use the iii -I III ?hann -
in Nuri li anil Sinti h ('anilina ns a pit
text Int uni .il in;,' I Irninrtnl.? in j lie ?
next Congress anil thu- uhlaiiiiup a
working majori ly tn inti.' mu ii? I in i ii -
intrat inn mea mn -.
- ? . ??
Tin- rotten mills in Aiipusta have rr
diircd the vvsipos ul'their employees,
and ?1,000 (itt he Inlier u mihi nul aeeepl
the reiluelion. Asa consequence live
of the InrpeSl mills have heen forced tn
close. There is considerable exeito
mrnt lott no disorder ?ii the city.
The Aupusta llcmltl is correct, w hen
it pays that the negro w ho keeps his
pince in the South lins opportunity to
prosper. The negro ol'the South who
recognizes that he is in ii while man's
country and conducts himself in keep
ing with that knowledge, has no fear
of beiiip "kept down."
Capt. E. A. Smyth, of I'elzer, visited
Washington last week, and was ap
pointed chairman of the committee on
manufacturing of the Industrial Labor
Commission, which is regarded as ono
of the most important committees of
the Commission. Capt. Smyth is espe
cially titted for the chairmanship, and
will fearlessly and energetically dis
charge his duty.
- -mM . m
rp to date 2,000 claims fur pensions
have been Hied hy soldiers and sailors
anti their dependents on account of the
war with Spain. Of this number, 70
were tor victims ol' the Maine. The
claims so lar presented arr ol' all kinds,
from the soldiers who were injured to
the. d?pendent, father, mother, wife,
sister or brother of tht* men who fell
before the Spanish bullets or succumb
ed to titr deadly fever.
The negro preachers of the city of
New York held a meet inp last, w eek
and in very hitter speeches denounced
the white people of both North and
South Carolina, (MIC of them advised
the lynching of Senator Tillman and
other prominent leaders in both States.
Now, these negroes ought to practice
what they preach. Yes, come down
and try your hand on Senator Tillman
or any other prominent white man.
Tho negroes would probably have un
interesting story to relate when they
pot back home.
New York can change its politics
with greater facility than any other
Stair in the Union. In electing Roose
velt by a majority of 80,000 in there
cent ?lection it upset a Democratic
plurality of (?0,000 given a year apo in
the election for supreme court judge.
The result in 1807 was a radical re
versal ol' tin- \u|r in |8llfl, when Mc
Kinley carried the Stair by '808,000 ma -
jority, ami I hat was nguiu an overturn
ing in ihr State of the vote as it stood
in 1802, win n the Democrats carried
the State by imliOD.
The probability of an extra session of
Congress in tin- Spring is much stronger
now that it is certain that the Republi
cans will have a majority of the next
House. It has been regarded as im
probable ever since the close of the
war that Congress will bo able at the
coming short session to act upon all
the legislation made necessary hy the
war, in addition to tho regular appro
priation bills and routine business, but
it was thought that an extra session
would depend largely upon the control
of the next House. Had the Republi
cans lost it. the administration would
have done everything possible to avoid
nil extra session, by trying to push
through at the short session all the
legislation needed to carry out its
policy, colonial and otherwise. Now,
no haste will bo necessary, and should
the present Semite not meet the ad
ministr?t ion's expectations in acting
upon bills that go through tho House,
tho President will doubtless feel that
an extra session of Congress will do ns
he wishes, ns Iiis party will have a
large majority in tho Senate after next.
March. Tho administration will there
fore bo indifferent ns to an extra ses
sion, knowing that if the last session
of the present Congress doesn't act
upon needed legislation, an extra ses
sion of tho next Congress will.
Trinity Happenings.
K vi ry I liing is on ?I bunni ami ?-\ ?-r>
lu ?d\ i- ha? ?I ?it wol li trying lu
1 in ii 11 'inn i ii i ti g nop.
Corn shucking- ali ila order ol lin
evenings, ami it -li in- thal some ol
I lu- Inn s 1 ?kl't lulu hy I lu* \\n,\ tin;, fill.
Sonn- ol" lin- iou li ?ioy.s believe in
goillg to -ii lin .il!-. I>:il ihr I'l 1111 IV
pai'l I - Illili l\ in I' lill > il" go I hr V ' I hr
lioys) go lo sleep, .im! il .von want !<.
know how (mig ii' . sleep ask linn,
what lin inn. v..i- winn lie awoke:
he'll til! vim w iib a laugh.
Sail, imlrril. ?a.- lin . i nu m thal lim
pastoi pu ai In il last Sahhat li evening:
ld lohl ol ; Ix ni a ny diU'crcnt pat hs
ih.i! would I" taken in lilr liv hi- ron
gil gal ion alifl how h.oliy lint 1 ni h oin
arni lin Sa\imii lo hi'lp thrill thron -ii
liin; III.il-. A I'l ni' hr hail I i 11 i -111 ? I his
-i inion. In- gave hi- parting ailimi. Ile
s po kr o| I h,- gOOl I hr lia villi oil lin- pilli
o| i In propio uml i li.i nh i il I ho young
nu ii nmi laities lol lin II rai i lill it len
lion which lin;, h.ni ga vi* him tin, ring
hi- pastoral soi v ici;. Wi 1 h in I, il
? pi a ks \\ < I ! ol on i n mini II li ?i,\ ' .. lin vii
such romplimriits paid to it. tor it
lhrrivisauylhiiig th.it w like to sci il
lor young pei ?p h lo belia*, r in
('hui ch.
I?rv. S. C. 1 m hi. i hr nm i ?I i i ya ii tic
list, will lu-gin a mri ling in ir to nigh j
'lin <l.i\. i w hich v. ill loni inim tor
-olin I Wo W i rks ol li li days. (.Ol
r .. . i \ om rouir on!, ?orin will ha*.c
tin non i| i. in ger, \|r. M<t un;.. with
lum.
. ?n l.i-i Mon.h. . pig h I .in- ! al i
o'. 1.1, ix .1 nu In h. 1 ol li irluls ol M i ss
Mi;.il. .-niilh gathered a! tin hohfc
ol in t lal lin toi. I- In.Hr hoi- hu i Inlay.
Several ol In i town lri<-iii!.- carno up.
Sin- hail In i parhii richi.** iloooraioil
wilii evergreens ami dowers. Man;,
wi ?rill. |.? .-i ni - .M i-- Mamie reeojv
1 il. ami i< ii -un- they will tn- kop;
with pl ?tic in I'rmmuhl alice o? tin
friends. Sie' has asked us ?0 thank'
lin in .ill io! tir- nice ami hi rilli I i I'll I
.1I1-. M r. and M rs. 1 ! ra y were JUT eui.
ami lhe.\ seemed lo ru jo\ I ho occasion,
ami we know lim young poop}? cii.jn.\
ed hoing lhere, Im they nil like Mr.
and Mrs. Cray. Hut, oh! itt I? o'clock
the cakes, ciiuilies ami other good
things win- passed around and all rat
until tiny wi n- lilied. Then llu \ en
joyed some simple plays until hall
past eleven, when all hid each other
good night, wishing especially Miss
Mamie an enjoyable life, and home
they went to think ol' the night ol'
pleasure. Sciiniii. HOY.
"Bibi."
At tin- roijuost ol' some of the ladies
interested in the play of "Bibi," which
will he presented inthe Opera House
Thursday p. m., I write this letter.
Having assisted with its performance
in Columbia, it gives me pleasure to
state that nothing in the amateur line
has over been innre cordially received
in our city than this unique comedy.
We had the must satisfactory lum SCH
nt each of t he t bree performances. The
mat ince was given because of this, .'ind
to accommodate the appreciative pa
trons of the entertainment.
Our most fastidious critics were
charmed with "Bibi," which was given
by the society people and the. best
talent of Columbia; children who sel
dom appear on the Stage graced thal
occasion. The exquisite Koral tributes
sent up to tho performers was proof in
their elaborate and tasteful arrange
ment of the spirit of the audiences.
" Ililli" is one of the most original ami
sparkling plays I have ever semi, and
with the representative women in
charge of this rendition, the noble
canst* for which it is given, the pro
gressive element thal makes Anderson
mie ol' our most notable s-ities. 1 pre
dict danger to Columbia's laurels.
Mus. II. W. Uicii ARDSOK.
mm- ? ? -
Alice Dots.
Kverybntly is trying to get through
picking cotton.
Mr. Pres. (?ailley had the misfortune
to get his log badly hurt by uti nice
handle breaking. We hope he will
soon be out nguiu.
Miss Annie Dalrymple, of Town ville,
is teaching tit the Institute.
Mr. I*. Morrison arrived from Georgia
last. Saturday with his brillo.
Mr. Prank Nixon has sohl his interest
in the Harriss Mills.
lt seems that some of our ministers
lutve ii little amusement by using their
lists on the skull of their fellowman.
Hoys, if you do not want to get 11 lick
ing, don't fool with the preachers.
Miss KOKO McMaliam, of Nation, made
it short visit to this section last week.
Come again. Miss liosa, ? and stay
longer.
KA tnt Kt:.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. Kditor: I desiri' to return tluniks
to our friends nud neighbors for (heir
many acts ol' kindness und coin foi ling
words ol' sympathy inthe illness nud
death ol'our little boy, Albert. May
(.Uni bless ( hem.
_ A W. T. ALUKA.
Thc Hov. Irl H. Hicks
Annual Almanac and monthly paper,
\Vom> AND WORKS, are now known
from nea to sea. We arc pleased to call
the attention of our readers to tho Al
manac for 181)11, now ready. It is a
splendidly printed and illustrated book
of HG pages and the storm forecasts
and diagrams and astronomical and
scientific matter aro superior to any
thing that has ever been seen before m
a 35 cent book. His monthly journal,
WOKD ANI> WORKS, is one of tho best
literary, home and scientific magazines
in tho "country, besides containing his
monthly storm forecasts with explana
tions. "The subscription price of WORD
AM? WORKS is $1.00 per year and a
I copy ol* the Hicks Almanac is sent as 11
premium lo every yearly subscriber.
Single copies of WORD AND WORKS, 10
cents. Price of Almanac alone, ii."? cents.
Send your order to WORD AND WORKS
Pru. Co.. 3?01 Locust Street, St. Louis,
.Missouri.
?1 . ? -
--- Thc di.-covcry that a good article
of printing paper can bc manufactured
from cornstalks to sell at a cent a
pound will, if verified by practical
tests in a commercial way, mean tho
birth of a vast now industry, the con
servation of the forests and a new
impetus both to farming and to jour
nalism. In fact, it will make tho corn
field a factor in tho intellectual de
velopment of the country.
- It takes 72,000 tons of paper to
I make the postal cards used in the
United States eaoh year.
A Happy Marriage.
Mi:. Liunm- ?in Sunday morning,
N'nv. !.:. a ix-aulifni home wedding
.ml? ulan at tIn ieshhm . of Mr. .lohn
\V. Kay, winn hhs ilaiiphli r, Mi- Lil- i
ian Kay ami .Mi. .lohn Smith were ?
II ri ? t ?-?I in mai i i1 ._- ? .
lin nu -1111111 % wa- performed hy
Key. .1. I . Singleton, in lin- juesoii cc ;
>l a lal ;.'<.;: tim lu : i,| friends and relit- |
I i vi's.
'I In ?il It'll ilail ts wi u Mi. Sam Mull h
ami Mi-- Lilla Kay; Ml'. Moilstoii
Smith uiiil Miss Nauiiii- Hopkins: Mr.
\\ ?Hie l|o|iiiitis nml Miss Malu I Smith;
Mr. Wallu r Kllison ami .Mi-- Kv? Kay.
Shortly alu i congratulai ions hail j
IMIII extruded, a Loll ll I ? I'll I wi dilu?)-"
feast w a- sen eil.
The home ivas lash fully ileeorateil
ami lin happy eouple u reivi il si u lal
liaml.-ome ami -. i \ u . able presents. i
I in In itie i.-n beautiful younjr lady
ami i> highly t strcmctl hy in r malty
friends. Che groom is one ol A tiller
-mi i utility's most popular young men.
II ii i he ilny following we wi ie in vi toil
In lin hume ul the lUuulll, will le We!
loiiuil philly ul mme gppil things to
i nt. Aln i ilium i lin young folks a
M'tuhleil aroiunl I he organ ?iud played
ami sang Miine vcrvpretl\ songs. j
A Kitti M..
lu Justice tu .Mr. TownsnitL
I he follow ?og, which explain;- itself, j
let chi il us lou late for pu lil ?ea I iou last
wei-!. :
I \ \. S. < '. November M. .?OS. !
Ml -i.-. Lonni:-: I notice puhlisheil
in '.nur his? wet h - issue a stateuieiil
front the < lui) ol I'ol ice of yotircity
which i- in error, nml in one ul ihclll
jelled seiiou-l\ ami very unjust ly on
Nh. Townsend, au honest nml highly
ii -pet n il eil i/.i li ol' I hi- place.
Mist, ll was A. I*. Townsend, ami
aol "Tom I'owiiseml.*1 win? hail the j
misfortune lu have his po. kel pickett j
ill ot il holt I I he I ta uk ni' Anderson, the
day the i ii eus was in Anderson.
>e mu?. ll was not mine, bul his own
money thal lie lost, heilig I he proceeds
ul a tin ck I lint I had given him I he day
I ie ft ire in -.ell lenient fol' cotton .-nhl
Hie. ililli which he hail gone into th?'
Hani, nml gol cashed.
Injustice lo Mr. Towuseml. you will
plea.-e ptildi -li a correction in ymir next
issue. N. mu s I ru ly.
T. C. ,L\t KSOX.
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A I' Th'iiimi.of MarynvtlV, Tex.,
hui lon ml >i timm vitia bl" discovery than
lii'H yet li-en mam in ire Klnntl Kc. For
years lu* tiUVr**?! iiomlil ?4.my I'M HI con
sumption, Mccoiiipun|t?tl liv h<ounrrtiHs(*9 ;
im* MKS tit"'Solulciy ennui hy lir. Kinu'ri
Ne*" I Ii*? tv? rv tm- t'tm-utni'iinii Clinchs
nml <* ?l.?- Hi? rmt?Hren tin?' i'.?lt! is of
lim*, value in i*oinpHrt<*'iti with tilts mur- ,
vt-!-.us mri; wi'ulil have it, even it ii cost
II liufidrel iloilnrs it hott'e Asthma.:
linnie* iii* ?U?1 all tlirPAt nml I ti 11^ nflec?
i"ti5t arH p(iHitivel> cured by Dr. King's
New IMsroverv for (.'nu?!] tup* loll. Trial 1
kn tile? lice at UMl-i ?rr Urilg <-o. Ueuuiar
Hi/,?.r0 eli. mci $1 OU (iuurau't iil to cure
ur pri'-e rf funded.
FOR CASH ONLT.
ANDEUSON, Nov. 14, 180H.
We have learned by experience that
the business methods of the majority
of people to whom we have, extended
credit are altogether too loose, and as
we timi this condition of affairs is be
coming more prevalent, we will from
and after this date, conduct our prac
tice wholly for cash. In conformity
with this intention, we hereby give
notice to t hat effect. Hy adopting that
method, we will defend ourselves from
that undesirable element of fashion
able, well dressed deadbeats, living on
what they owe, and from that, class
who do not dress so tine, but have no
regard for their promises. Thus we.
will avoid making had debts for which
thc paying class w ill not have to pay,
anti, too, giving us more time to work
for 1 he, bet ter class.
We realize that we will work for
fewer people, and will lose a few of
our customers, whom we prize very
highly, but we will have more money,
ami not be so rushed. Now, we wish
to offend no one, but will most posi
tively refuse the invitation to donny
work on time, therefore we beg you
not tt> ask us for credit. If you are of
the. better class, "by which we mean
the paying class1' tlnit we speak of, we
will oe glad to see you. lint if you be
long to that undesirable elem Mit men
tioned, we will not be glad o see you,
nor would we work for you Knowingly.
We are yours respectfully,
STRICKLAND &. KIN?.
P. S. In order to meet our own obli
gations und maintain our credit, it is
incumbent upon us to collect our out
standing Accounts; and we will allow
no sentimental consideration to stand
in the way, therefore we insist that all
who are indebted to either of the fol
lowing, Strickland & Anderson, A. C.
Strickland, Strickland ?St Whitefield, or
to Strickland & King, come and pay us
now us all accounts that are not paid,
or so arranged for us to get the money
on them by tho first of .tnnunry, 1 sin*,
will he advertised and sold to the high
est bidder. We mean to tit? just what
we say, and wi' most positively will not
curry "these accounts longer; therefore
if you regard your promises anything,
or have any respect for your credit,
come und pay us now. We did your
work and trusted <<> your honor to piiy
us. Respectfully,
A. L\ STKICKI.AXII,
STKICKI.AXI? &: Ki NC,
A rilli limn.
? & 3 < 2 3 ta
.> IT"?2 ? o? ?*.
? % s. Z c ' S>
3r?-? sr w
UJ 35 > s S
ss ? fr*
nj! 5 f?WB
ot I|1 g
LAND FOR SALE ?LANT L1FE' to bevig"
1 AAfi" r"'*,>i'.1 Hti?i, within itv,? uai.-H fl""^ orous and healthy, must
1 T"^L di IVA Station on S. \ . H. C. A
Price $l?.f?o por uro. A good iii reo-li >: . >i hive
farm, in good stain ot'oiiltivatiou. Con- 1 iiavv
vouicni lo Churches. Schools, Mill-, Shop. .
A nj utan with tim nionoy will lind it a ' V"W j T?
good investment. Cdl on fl ? _ ? fl_
Potash
Notice of Final Settlement.
Till?: undorHigned, AdminiHtrator ot Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen.
lim Citato of Marali Cox, deceased, hmo
liv given notion that ho will outboard Thf??;f> fourni i'd clements are
day ot December, IKis, apply to the i 1 llCbC essential cicmi-iiis, ?nc
Judge ol' J'robHtH ?it Anderson County, i i . \ ".,,1
p. iv. t .r a Final Hetti,..nam .,i said H?- to plants, what bread, meat and
L-i I e. and a iliHcharge from his ellice ns
Admiuistiator. water are to man.
IV. F WHIOIIT, Adm'r.
Nov it?, iH?K ?> Crops flourish on soils well
Notice of Final Settlement. suppiied w?th Potash.
lill-, undorfehjcued. Administrator of 4 1
Ibo hstate of K. H. 1'onre. deceased. ?...,,
hereby g.ve.s notice that ho will on tho Our pamphlets tell how to buy and apply
i.-2nd dav of Doce m ber, I M'S, apply to tho r fertilizers, and are free to all.
J migo of I'roiiato tor And urson County,
S. C., lora Final Sett tenon i of raid IN- : ?ERPl/SM KALI WORKS,
tate, und a tliseharue from his ollie? an i 03 Nassau St., New York.
AdminiHtrator W. I', cox, Adm'r. _
N,,v-1J'h NOTICE.
Notice of Final Settlement. ? A i j. peraoim ituiTbTed to the Estate or
rilli undersigned, Fx cou tom of tho Silas Hill, deceased, will make
Fstato ot A. F. Ki eii, i h ceased, herebv ' payment, to mt* or my Attorneys, Hon
ni vi, notice i hal t hoy will on Hie 2?rd day : burn A Watkins, and ?di persons having
ot iiecomber, ts'.is, iifiply to tho .) migo of Maims again.? .-aid J Niato will render
I'rohuto I'.ir Anderson County, S. C., for tho Hame, duly attested, to mo or to my
Final Settlement ol'?-aid F.state, amt ;i said Attorney's, within the tim? required
iliscliargu from their < dice UM Kxeeutors. bv law. H. A. HILL,
. '. i". HI-:FI>, ! , " (?ualitied Executor
_ .1. 1'. KKK!), I ' Nov -J.'t, Is??H 22 ?
TO THE CIRCUS !
(Very Funny.)
Hello, Zel.e ! .Jest ?-vorkin" my way on to dc big Circus, Hess. Oh, hit's
'er hummer, I dun li cord 'cm tell. An' de price dey am monty low. Now,
jos's as I sed befo", ii don't need.- milch funs ter take u through; but hit aint
cx/actly free. No. dcm whut aint gut none atall uv Uncle Sam's mementoes
ken unly sec de big prosesshuu and ile binnu assenshuu. l)c manager uv dis
big concern tells an: dat u air never two soon au never too late. Der perfor
mance is always go'uf on fruin I?.-b") a. m. till il.l? p. m. des let me tell u
.-um uv di; antics dose fellers do cut up. Fust cums dc leadin' man, an he is
al.-u dc seal proprietor, au lie scz, sez bc. all hands git ycr razors an nives
sharp-dare's gwintcr bc sum cuttiu' dom.-. An' crway he begins tor cut an'
.-lash, an' all hans fullers soot. Wid cr powful perl i te how an cr thank, come
ter ? ?co often, they per.seue 1er eui em liku luis :
'JUD yard Spool Cotton, for band er machine, about thc best thing made,
2Jc per Spool. King Cleaning Soap li j c per Har-a good thing. Boys' Pock
et Knives lie, Se, Sc and ldc A good Hocket Knife for 24c. Knife with
guarantee for 35c. A g.1 Bleaching 2]c yard. (lund Calicoes 2Jc yard.
Yard-wide heav> Sheet im: ile. 3ie and 4c. Heavy Drills at ?l?e. Children's
Shoes at 10c, 12c and 25u pair. Ladies' at 3Sc, 50c, 83n and U8e pair. Solid
leather Men's Shoes il lc. '.?Sc, ?1.18, $1.24 and $1.48 pair. Cow Leather. Calf
Skin and Cordovan. Whole families shod at what our competitors may tell
you it is worth to shoe ooo wild kid. Flavoring Extracts. We have cheaper
goods, if you want them, but our Silver Kxtracts are of truaranteed quality,
Tic and 10c per bottle-others charge you 15c and 25c for this size bottle of
this quality. 4 qt. Milk Buckets 5c. 10x16 Biscuit Pan 10c. 44 piece Tea
Set, beautifully decorated, $2.78 and $3.50. Every piece guaranteed not to
craze, if it does we give a new one for it. Brass Hand Lamps 10c, complete
with convex burner and flat wiok. Glass Hand Lamps, with wick, burner and'
chimney, for 15c. Bail Lift Lantern, the best thing yet, 45o. A one-arm
man can work it as easily as if he had two good hands. Heavy Outing 4c to
5c. Bed Ticking 4c and 5c to 10c per yard. Tooth Brushes 3c. 5c, 10c, 15c.
Hair Brushes 5c and 25c. Set of Table Knives and Forks, six of each, for
35c. P'atcd Knives and Forks 48c. Al Silver Plated Goods to close out lot
at $1.50 set. Job lot Bronzed Mantel Clocks, worth $2.00 to $2.50, will let
'em slide at $1.00 each.
These hot values burn our hands, BO we drop them like this. Competi
tion will tell you "taiu't so," and try to hold you, but it's no use, unless you
want to be swallowed whole. Now, we know there's lots of slack jaw given
us behind our backs, but mark this : The parties doing it either have an axe
to grind or they are giving vent to an old grudge. No, they can't sling us
around like so many rats by thc tail, therefore they want to do us an injury.
Others come and go like the Summer's sun or the Winter's snows, but the
bargains at The Ten Cent Store go on and on and on.
For nearly ten years we have beep the particular bright and shining star
around which a number of ineffective competitors have twinkled from time to
time, but thanks to thc people who know a good thinfe when they see it we
live to tell the tale.
In our Wholesale Department, we are specially .prepared to offer induce
ments to merchants everywhere. *
Now, don't bc a black sheep. Wc hope to number you among the best of
the Hock. So come to see us. Come often.
Yours always truly,
Spot Cash does th e work !
19.S.B.
The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow.
OVER ten tinus more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than any other
make. Ti cv have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVERS.
The Steel Lonni u great feature. Warranted to stand anywhere. Handled
in Car lots we givo lowest possible prices. The sizes for thia sec.i itu arc Noa.
40, 20, 19, 13, &c.
Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Plows
if ycu are aftei the best.
DISC, SPADING AND SMOOTHING
HARROWS, &c.
Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, and we
know our Harrows are just the Implements for this section.
An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
SHOES TO BEAT THE BAND.
WE don't have to talk through our hat- to sell our Shoes. The Shoes Hell them
selves if you will only take the trouble to look at them. Quality and Prices do the
work. Wo just stand aside and grin. You don't have to buy from na just because
we grin. We have to grin, anyway, because we can't help lt. When our Shoe sales
almost doublo last year's we don't have to look sad-eyed and Imposed upon, because
we can't. So come on to the place where the brainiest feet in Anderson County aro
shod, and if we can't Shoe you and your family, your son John and bia family, it'll
be because you rather go barefooted.
P* M.-We can also "Shoe" the Inner-man with such substantials aa DEAN'S
PATENT FLOUR and J. K. NO. 2 COFFEE that will make bis mooth water, and
clothe comfortably the leg? of the outer-man with a First Class, Capital pair of Gen*
tleman's PANTS for Slaty Cents that will just elevate the superannuated linen from
tbs Infantile shrubbery. v.
DEAN & RATLINS.
[H. B.-Parties owing us on Note or Account will save themselves considerable
exbonao by settling np same before December 1st. ir yon haven't got s olear receipt
from us wo arc talking to YOU. DEAN A BA.TMFFE
The Alliai
--=>e??^?^
Temptations in Prices, in Qual
A few are named here, bi
Economy >s a three-fold idea-righ
This is our definition of economy, no rn
ono or more of these pointa are not essc
that our buying facilities enables us to 1
to sell nt lower prices than the majority
our Specials :
Great Selling of Clothing !
Men's All Wool and Durable
Cassimcre Suits.$3 76
Men's heavy All Wool Kersey
Suits. 4 75
Fine Imported Clay Worsted
Suits. 5 00
Heavy Blue Twilled Cheviot
Suits_. 6 00
English All Wool brown Melton
Suits. 6 50
A superior quality Imported English
Clay Worsted Suit. 6 50
Newest and nobbiest brown and gray
Plaid Suits. 7 00
Popnlar Salt and Pepper Cassimere
Suits. 7 50
A very fine blue-black Worsted Suit of
the newest Creponne Weave. This
is a specially serviceable and dressy
Suit, .10 00
? An all silk lined with the finest Plaid
Satin. The material is of the fine
texture of English Imported Clay
Diagonal.10 00
One of the finest Suits for dress or
every-day wear is termed the "San
tiago," finest blue Serge. The ma
terial is of the best and the making
equal to the best custom made
goods. 12 50
A very special value in Pants is an
all wool Stripe Cassimcre. 1 50
A superior quality of fine dress Wors
ted Pants. 2 75
An Imported English Worsted Dress
Pants._3 50
Overcoats.
New arrivals in Overcoats for dress
wear.
A very nice quality of Beaver Over
coats in brown, blue and black. 5 00
An Imported black or bluo Beaver
Overcoat at.8 75
Superior and very handsome blaok and
blue genuine Overcoat...... .10 00
Big sales of Men's
SHOES ie reason
.enough xor us to
'tell the whole pub
lic what we are do
ing in this Depart
ment. You already
know that we con
trol tho exclusive
Kale in this section
for all the Shoes we
sell, and they are
all of standard
makes that you
have worn so long
and so well.
A glove grain lace Shoe, willi tip or
plain toe, a*. 1 00
A black Racine Calf Shne, all styles
of too, in lace or congress, made for
durability. 1 25
A Tan India Kid Shoe P up for a sol
id dress Shue. 1 25
A fine Satin Calf Shoe, in lac- or con
gress, all toes... .. 1 48
Yeal Calf Shoe, double sole, in iaoc or
congress, warranted solid. 1 50
Extension Scotch Sole, genuine calf,
in laoe or congress, guaranteed by
us to give satisfaction. 2 00
Newest London, plain toe, best quali
ty of calf, lined throughout with
calfskin...3 24
Genaine Fren oh Calf Skin, one of the
finest Shoes in our Store, all styles
of toe, in lace or congress,, every
pair guaranteed by us.3 25
MAIL O
Our mail order department is kept
ways particular to g?vo thia part of our
tention.
Every order through the mail i
le av ea -our store a few hours after it is i
. December Butterick Patteros and
sale.
Metropolitan Fashion Sheets given
T Yon?
ce S
ity and in Style ?
at thousands go unmenti0l
t prices, right qualities, right gi
titter how much others may ar ?
html. Certainly there is no d?^
>uy at lower prices, and consent
of general Stores. Here are a fe
m (.)u* ?oe
.-trunks and ;
is c?mplete
every defir>
style and prit
few of (he,
are as follow
lacking Tn
??ade stron,
roomy. s?1(
melles...,
24 in?Les..*'
2?I inches.
Fancy zinc covered trunks with
size tray, size 14x28, uric?.*
size 15x30, price.
size lDx?t!. price.!.'
(Jennine Oiled Canvass Trunks
"complete trays, size I-IA?G.
Leather hound Canvas Trunks
complete trays and best strain
21x30 . *
Very ?finest leather and brass,
med with the very newest aid
ern fittings, size 22x81"!, pri'.?..]
Satchels and Valises in every
and quality at our regular low pr
Li Cool days make Capes'a fat
garment. Our Stock is unsurpi
for assortment and variety of pt
Stylish Cheviot Cape trimmed
braid.
Good quality Cheviot Capes, tris
with braid and fur. .
Stylish Chinchille Capes, braid
fur trimmed, full size.
Fine black Beaver Capes, fat
braid trimmed.
Tan eolored Kersey Capes, 1
trimmed.
Superior black Beaver Cape, trio
with satin and velvet collar ...
Fine Plush Cape, braided and Ix
and trimmed with Thibet for..
All wool Beaver Jackets, in black
blue.
Superior quality Tan Covert {
Jacket3.i
Imported Kersey Jacket in cadet
and all of the leading shade?,)
in the very newest fashion.
? Blanket is a comfort thea
nights and\eomf?rts are other j
ings. '"We have them both.
Essex 10-4 Cotton Blanket.
Rose 11-4 pink, blue border
kets .1
Good IO-'*' Wool Blanket.j
Good 11-4 Wool Blanket.
Superior 12-4 Wool Blanket...
Good full sise Comforts.
Superior full size Comforts...
Full size Comfort with fancy |
covering*.
Carpets and EugB
Just purchased another lot
patterns in Wool Ingrain Ci
We are selling them at..
Extra Snp?r all wool Ingrain
Ml
patterns.*?
A good quality of TaPestry^
Carpet..-jj
Best quality of Tapestry BJ
new patterns....
Handsome Fur Bags, 36x72.
Wool Art Squares, newest
sise 2?x3 yards.
Extra large sise Chenille Cur
tains.. .. t..;* j
Fina Tapestry Curtains io ra
large sises..-..?. \
Oak Boreen Frames, a pretty (
decoration.
RDERS,
very busy thees days sud vre
business special care and
s treated systematically
ece?vod.
the Delineator ore now read/ j
away at our Store,
truly,
S H. WEIL &